Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, focusing on the explanation of the canon of scripture, Bible translations, and the authenticity of Scripture. 

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the Old Testament books, focusing on the poetical books. 

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the New Testament books, focusing on Paul’s epistles.

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the Old Testament books, focusing on both the major prophets and the minor prophets.

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the New Testament books, focusing on the Gospels.

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the New Testament books, focusing on the general epistles. 

Why do we have sixty-six Bible books? This article discusses Article 4 of the Belgic Confession, with an overview of the Old Testament books, focusing on the five books of Moses and the other historical books. 

Why do we have sixty-six books of the Bible? From Article 4 of the Belgic Confession this article answers this question by looking at the subject of the canon of Scripture.

This article is about Article 4 and Article 5 of the Belgic Confession. It focuses on the authority of Scripture, on the canon of Scripture, and on the relation of Scripture and church. The witness of the Spirit is also mentioned in this article.